davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-15
Rough on Settlers.

The following Washington special te
the Pioneer Press goes to show that Sparks
has not receded any from his determine.
ton to keep the government lands from
being occupied as the government has
provided:
Commissioner Sparks, of the general
land effice, has issued a new order to reg
listers, in which he directs them to not re-
ceive entries under the homestead, pr
emption or timber culture acts from any
person not personally known by him and
fully identified by some responsible party.
| The effect of this order will be to entirely
close the public lands to entry by emil
| grants who ave no friends within the
land district in which they desire to To-
cate.
An amusing episode occurred in Judge
Didawick's court the other day. The case
that was being tried was a Tinberline
ejectment case. On the part Of the de-
tense was one of Bozeman's brightest
young barristers, who, while addressing
the jury, somewhat plainly ~insinuated that
the opposing COUNSEL "a heavy dis
ciple of Blackstone-was a fulsome fabri-
Gator Of fibs. This, of course, could be
answered efectually only in n way and
that was sfrom the shoulder" and SO,
without the least ceremony, the insulted
party. landed his ten pound duke on the
mug Of his antagonist-Marquisof Queens
bury rules and sent him spra Wing at the
feet of the jury. The judge appeared to
be the least disconnected, for it is reported
that he remarked he would entertain a
motion to adjourn in order to give the le-
gal lumiaaries an opportunity to fight 1t
out. But the parties seemed to be satisfied
with present results, and SO contributed
five dollars each toward the school fund
-Bozemdn Courier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-15
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena Mont.
Dec. 24th. 1S2k

Dec. 18th. 1885.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that sa<a proof will be made before
John y. rattan: Probate Judge in and for Che
teau County at Fort Benton, on February 7th 1885.
viz: Josephus Hamilton, who made Homestead
application No. 27s0 for the NEA sec 20, tp aDN
II 4 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land viz: Gustave Erickson, Jonothau
Goon, Edward J. Canary and Jerry QuesnelIe,
all OF Great Falls, Montana.
i. w. LAsGHoRNE. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-15

RESOURCES.
Leans and discounts. SIS, 214 80
Uverdrafts. 1873 IL
III s. Bonds to secure circulation. ..... Il, 500 90
Due from approved reserve agents. .1076 90
Due from other National BankS..--.... 1858 IL
Due from State Banks and bankers. 2.157 Is
Heal estate. furniture and fixtures. 3,479 50
Current expense s aad taxes paid. 1855 So
Premiums 1,4t1 81
Chez Ks and other cash itcms....... 1j 40
lime checks. 16 SO
Bills of other $3.50 90
Fractional paper currency, nlckels and
=. 81 90
ISIS 40
Laza1 teHier 1,5u CO
REDEEM tion fund with US. Treasurer
Is per cent. of circu1ation) .....---.. 582 co
Total 500, 47s So
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid $4,000 90
Undivided profits 3,77y q
National Ea X notes outstanding. -. IL. $40 90
Individual deposits subject to
Demand certificates OF deposit 2.279 81
Due to ether National Banks. 3,68s 81
Cashier = ch'ks outstanding ....-a5000
34,457 90
--l
Total $e9,4 7S 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

50 00G4 90; stockers. fair to good, 81 O003 10;
Texans, common grass to good cOrnfed, 81 30
"A TO- Hogs Receipts 5000; shipments 1000;
market weak and lower; choice heavy 81 y0G
> 90; packing fair to good, 81 S0G4 80; Workers,
medium to prime, 81 60I4 20; pigs, common TO
good, 81 O0G4 40. Sheep-Receipts SEQ; ship
ments 500; market firm: clipped, fair TO choice,
So l004 o. lambs S. 1904 60
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 23.-Cattle-Receipts
100; shipments 900; market slow but about
steady; good t. choice 81 2564 As; common to
medium So S084 90; cows g coos 50; stOCkers
81 6063 30; feeding steers So 35G3 SO. Hogs -
Receipt, AGO; shipments 100; weak; good about
&c lower than Saturday, ruling prices ranging
from g so to 81 So Sheep-Receipts 1907 ship
ments none; market strong for best quality /;
gOOd to choice 81 90G3 80; common to medium
81 00G2 so.
NEW YORK, May 23.-BeeVes-Receipts, in
Guiding ~ carloads for exporters and 81 cars
for city slaughterers direct, were 1920 head,
making 5000 for the weak; market dull, closed
weak native steers ranged 81 A005 10, includ
ing 30 carloads o. distillery- fed cattle at 81 80
"A 80; . carloads of fair Texas steers at 81 l2]i
al 40, and carloads of distillery fed bulls at
So 70G4 co. Sheep-Receipts IA 800, making
$4,000 for the week; market barely steady for
ye 4rlinBs at s. OOG6 90; unchanged for spring
lambs at Sc OO66 30 for poor TO prime.
CHICAGO, ILL, May %. - Cattle - Receipts
$500; shipments 1000; warket slow and l0C low
er, shipping steers $50 to 1900 pounds, s. Sj6
4 So; stockers and feeders So 50G4 10; cows,
bull and miXed,S 50 2CG3 so; Texas cattle 81 So
as $ Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market active
and sc lower, ranging 81 O005 - Sheep
Receipts 1000; shipments 1909; market steady
for good stock; natives So 25G4 30; western
s. 5O04 u; Texans 81 2503 &C; lambs 81 sea
( CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Tho Texas Train Robberies,
New Orleans PtCayune,

New OEledu5 IlCdy uue'
Train robberies in Texas and Missouri
occur almost as often as did the stage
coach robberies in the days of the "gen-
tlemen of the road" But train robbery
in 1887 is q much more serious matter
than were the stage robberies on the old
time turnpikes. Then there were from
six to nine passengers who were to be
relieved of their ValuabIes. There was
no such thing as a money express, and
robbing the mail was a tedious business.
Now q train will carry hundreds of
passengers, whom one or two men
have no trouble in plundering.
The express car will contain
tens of thousands in treasure arranged
for the convenience of the highwaymen,
while in the mail car the registered
packages containing money are specially
marked and placed by themselves in q
particular receptacle, so that the robbers
may not have the slightest difficulty in
tindinE them. THUS nothing is simpler
than plundering railway train, and ap.
parently no enterprise is attended with
less danger to the robbers, while they are
sure OF a rich harvest to pay them for
their trouble.
p, The strangest part of the entire affair
is that no efficient and systematic effort
is made either by the state or by the rail-
ways TO crush out this evil or to protect
passengers and shippers and their prop
erty. 1t is a question whether or not
g transportation corporation would be
liable to its passengers for loss in these
robberies, but at any rate the state ought
to take steps to protect the thousands OF
people whose business requires them
daily to risk their lives and property
among the highwsymen who infest the
railways in its limits. II the corporations
sre not liable snd hesitate is powerless
to give the needed pfotectisn, all railway
travellers ought ts5e authorized and even
Feauired to carry armssor their own de-
'feHse The Gexassfaws now dissrm
Travellers sndPtase them st the mercy of
the fohsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
BURNED TO DEA tn.
Tho Overturning of a Lamp Sets Fire to the
stage Drapery-A Panic Ensues.

"A
stage Drapery-A Panic Ensues.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May % News has
reached here of q sad accident, which
occurred Friday night st KerrvilIe, about
fifty miles from this city, by which q
Young lady was burned to death and
several terribly injured. The Kerrville
Academy was giving is annual exhibl-
+;op in the main hall, and 500 persons
hacked the room. The curtain had
dropped on the first act of the play, and
in the next scene ten young ladies dressed
in white garments were to appear. As
the curtain was rising again a coal oil
lamp that was on table close by where
the girls were standing was in some man
ner upset, setting fire to the draperies OF
the stage. The dress of Miss Maggie Long,
8 girl of thirteen, caught fire and she was
soon enveloped in flames. The audience
and those who were on the stage were
panic stricken, and rushed pell nell in
every direction, and many OF them were
trampled upon. The women screamed
snd tainted, and the men seemed power
less to act. One young man, Haywood
Fowler, in trying to save Miss Long, was
seriously il not fatally burned. The
lsdy's suffering was great. 1t is now
thought that none CT those who were
trsmpled upon. will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

high, unbroken, SIS 0oSa5 90 per head Mexi.
can horses, IA to Is hands high, unbroken SIS OF
a3o 90 per head; Mexican mules. l2s< to L
hands high, unbroken, SIS OO650 90 per head
Texas mu es Is TO 49, hands high, broke, $50 o.
also 90; American draft hcrses,l5 to l61I hands
high, broke, 500 C06l75 90. From 81 10 S. al.
ditional for thoroughly broke stock.
HIDES AND SKINS-No / heavy D hides
l5hc per Id; No. 2 heavy lo1Ic; No. light lOhci
No light &c.
Dry lsalted IO011c; bull hides &c; glue SCI
green sailed &c; butchers green 81 acc; shear
lings 2Oc; pelts 40075c-
NAILS-S3 IS per keg basis lOd burden horse
shoe, per keg, s.; Perkins, same, IS 9O w ..lker,
eame, S. so; Burden mule, S.; northwestern
23c; No. Z, 2lc; No s, 20ci ''Lake's" No. 4, 45c;
No. 8, &c; No, 6, 22c; No. !, 20c; No. 8, l9c;
Ausable, same No. 4, 45C; No. ., 24ci No. Il, 2lc
NUTsHPeanut., 61la71Ic; pecans, lO0l2c;
almonds, zoe; Brazil nuts l5c per d fiber, I5c
per b English walnuls, l5c; per h.
PRoVIsIOSS-We qaoie on the basis car
lots:
Fish-Mackersl, 10 n kits No. l. 81 90; No. 2,
9Oc; half bills No. l, s. so; No. ?, S. 90; cod
fish, &C.
Spiced picked herring,, per bucket. 81 so.
Holland herrings-kegs 81 50nl 70.
Dried herIinRs-Per box, 400.
Bologna sausage Ike.
S. Is.
Meat-Sugar. cured hams l2kc; sugar cured
breakfast bacon lie; short clear bacon CSC;
Lard-Tierce, nc; so cans, 7xc; 90 cans,
sc &C. 10 cans SCI '-n cans SIC; } 'an'
Hominy and grits-Per Dbl, 81 90. q
Oatmeal-Per half barrel, So IS.
Cracked wbnat-Per D, &C.
CrackeTT-A soda. &C. XXX soda, SIC; cream
SIC; gins or snaps, &c; lemon creams, SC.
Sundries-Starch, 31c; candles, full boxes,
121sc; halves, -: quarters, =; stick candy, So
l0Kc; fancy, l0Gl6c; rope, &c: do. cotton,
Ice: herring, imported, 81 Is per keg; raisins,
layer, So SO; cider, crab apple, 40c; Missouri,
SOC; vinegar, 15625ci concentrated I've, g 15G
00i Jugs, glazed, Ice per gal; crooks, glazed
l0c per gal; dried peaches, &c; indigo, 75c per
b f; blueing. 50c6Sl 90 per dozen; Coleman's
mustard, 81 50Sl SO per dozen; mAcaroni, i'm
ported, l5c per h American. 75c per box;
buckets, two hoops, 81 60 per dozen; brilliant
So 10; brilliant, 2-5 cases, 81 10; do, IL cases,
So sc; baking powders, bulk, lie; ard ID cans
81 so; macaroni small box, csc; vermicelli, small
box, 65ci c9tsup in bulk per gallon SIC; WoTces-
ter sauce in bulk per gallon 81 %.
Sugar-Fine powdered, bbls, nc; do half
bbls, nc; cut loaf T5ac; granulated standard,
exc; Louisiana graduated &C; standard \
SIC; choice white, &c; Louisiana y. C. 6]SG
&C.
Rice-Louisiana 4%0515c.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 75S2 % per doz; old hens s. 4OG2 So Turkeys
6OG75c.
WHIsKY-Rectided 81 IOal so, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 GOAL 70; three
years old, 81 9OG2 20; fancy, extra old whisky.
81 OO65 90.
WOOL-spring clip, bright medium, lSQ
2lc; light line lec; coarse l3Gl6c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
SOME PROVERBS ONHeME.
english Speaking People the Most Fond

English Speaking People the Most Fond of
the Place of Their Abode.
1t will not surprise any thoughtful per
son to learn that of all the principal Ian
guages in the world the English has the
most proverbs concerning the home.
Among no other nation is that abode so
highly priced.
Many OF these proverbs describe the
happiness of the home as unconnected
with outward circumstances, as
CLONE is home, be it ever so homely."
"Home, my own home, tiny though
thou be, to me thou seemest an abbey"
"My home-my mothers breast"
ITO every bird its nest is fsir.'
"Dry bread at home is better than roast
meat abroad"
The great Lord Chatham used the pro-
verb; GAN Englishmsn's house is his cas-
tie" in one OF his most splendid speeches
in Parliament to illustrate the majesty of
the law which protects the humblest cot
tsge equally with the prOudest mansion on
English soil.
The French have proverb that bears
on the same subject which says
"The charcoal burner is master in his
own house"
Mr.. Kelly in his 'Proverbs of all
Nations" gives as the origin Of this hunt
inc adventure of Francois l.
Having outridden all his followers, the
King took shelter at nightf6ll in the cabin
of charcoal burner, whose wife he found
sitting on the floor before the fire. She
told him. on asking for hospitality, that
he must wait for her husbands return,
which he did, st the same time taking
possession of the only chair IN the cabin.
Not long sfterWard the man returned
home and made the King give up the
chair, saying he was in the habit Of Sit
ting in it, and it was only right that q man
should be master in his own house.
The Italians say
every dog is lion at home"
The proverb, "a lynx at home and .
mole abroad" gives US the hint that it is
wise to be attentive to what is going on in
our homes, but blind to what passes in
those Of others.
The necessity of making home attrac-
tive il order to induce those to stay in it
who have sn inclination to 90 astrsy is
noticed in the Scotch proverb:
"a hen that lays thereout should have
s white nest egg"
"Ance ava, aye ava" implies that
when members of the family go away
from home there is always g feeling
among those left that the bond which
binds the former is weakened
There are proverbs showing that the
home life of wives should be unselfsh,
for instance
"When the good mans from home, the
good wife's table is soon spread"
1.-THE good is the last to know what is
amiss at nome'
1t seems sad that place so delightful
as the home should be invaded by sor-
row, but the proverb, wherever a man !
dwells he Shall be sure to have a thorn
bush by his door," assures US of the fact |
If nothing in our lives has brought it to !
our notice previously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at An united states Port..
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 33.-Cotton-Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales, 200
Low ordinary, 7-l6c; ordinary. 8 10 Ice;
good ordinary, l6c; low middling, l0&c;
middling. 1850; good middling 1920; mid
ding fair, Ike; fair. 1lzsc.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady to 3 points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

ding lO9 Ice; good middling, 10 3l6c; mid
ding fair, IL &C.
Gross receipts, "a bales.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
shipments Coastwise, none.
Stock, 1910 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Money on call loaned
at 31zGS per cent; last loan at SIC; closed,
offered, at 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper at jG55a per ceut. Sterling exchange
dull but steady AZ 81 s514 "A Sc for sixty day.
bills and s. So for demand. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
4 q VI o NEDNN =
Cnln 90 nnD IL
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. May 2a-Cotton Spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary. SID: good ordinary 7-l6d: low
middling, II led; middling uplands, l3 I'D ;
middling Orleans, 3 IS l6d
Total sales, 10000; American, 500: imports,
10000; American, 5000.
Futures opened strong. ruled quiet, closed
dull: generally l point lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Live Stock Market,

ST LOUIS, Mo-, May % - Ca.tle-Receipts
$500; shipments zoo; market lower; choice
heavy native steers, 81 4064 SO; fair TO good
shipping steers, s. 9OG4 IS; butchers steers,
fair to choice So 50i94 "a feeders, fair 70 good,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
CIV York,

NEW YORK. May %. = Cotton-spot closed
strong, unchanged.
Sales 1922 bales.
Ordinary, 7-l6c; good ordinary, l3- l6c /;
low middling l0Sc; middling, lie; good mid
ding, ii &c; middling fair, lIzsc.
Futures close firm, to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
wsrass Seminary.

Nashville, Tenn. It Henty- second COM
mencement, May ~, Fitty-six young
lady graduates on the stage. At no other
school in the south and,at only one in the
north can such asight baseen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Thu DnHhn Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, May %. - Coffee-Firm
at an advance of &c over Saturdays prices, on
account of farther advance on Rio, Havra and
New York. Wholesale grocers quote: Good
ordinary 20 02OIc; fair POS. 62lc prime, p q c;
choice, 2l7c; peaberry, 2214c; old government
Java, 29C. Importers of Rio coffee fill round
loE orders at the following range prices: Good
ordinary, 20l4c; fair, 20c1l; prime, 2lc; choice,
p C;peaberry, 2l4G22d4c.
RIO DE JANEIRO, May % -Coffee-Regular
first slOO reis per 10 kios; good second 1900
refs Receipts during the week, 10000 bags.
purchases for the United States, 27,000
clearances for do, 10000; stock, $4,000 bags.
SANTOS, May -Coffee-Good average
$3.50 refs per 10 kilos, Receipts during the
week, $4,000 bags. Purchases for the United
States, $4,000 bags. Stock, 10000 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Galveston,

GALVESTON, TEX, May 23.-Cotton - Spot
closed arm, Ice higher.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, &C; good
ordinary, $780, low middling, 1910; mid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

Physicans stzte thatscholera isthreas-
ening ftSm several tdirectionss WAYS
keep MeGuiress Bsaafe PlsHtsisbe yfarty-
five years remedy OR hand 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
ENGLISH OoNsoLs.

LONDON, May 23.-Consols closed 100 SIG
for money; silver AZ I'D.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, May 3d. Bonds and stocks
closed ut following prices bid;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2S.-Wool-Market was
we'll sustained at Saturdays prices; local trade
principally; unwashed good medium, 226271z /;
coarse braid, 1926; low sandy, 136lSc; fine
light, l9@22c; fine heavy, 14020c; tub-washed,
choice 3763714c; fair, 34036c; low, 3C933c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

NATURE MOULDED THE PLA1
thst is crowned with the varied j
OF one of the most prosperous C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

2. b. Gets, Agt., 313 Main ST.. ct Worth
! TEXAS EXPRESS COmPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
At points marked there ale no agents, ant
| freight for such points must be prepaid, witt
written instructions to put of at owners risk
| Alvin, Lyons,
| +Arcola, Lampasas,
antelope Gap, 'Lockhart,
| AIvaradO, Linden,
! Allen Farm, Leon Junction.
| Athens, Lock,
| AxtelI, Lords,
Alto, Livingston
Angelina, 4Leggett
/ Bellvllle, Lufkin,
/ Brennan, Lola,
| Buckholtz, Logansport, La.
| Blum, Mustang, Tex,
| Bolton, "Miliheim,
Brentwood, Mullen,
Bangs, Milano,
Brantley, Moody,
| BallingerI McGregor,
Bassetts, Meridian,
Belden, Morgan,
big Cypress Montvaie,
Bette, 'Meridlth,
Big Sandy. Midlothian.
BrownsbOrOugh, Montgomery
Billiard Morris,
Burke. Mt. Pleasant
'CrabD. MurChisOE.
| 'Oouroes, MaIakoh,
Caldwell, m:. Calm
Gone. Mt. Sellman,
Cameron MURRAY,
Coleman, Moscow,
Crawford. Miami.
Clifton, Nolanville,
Cleburne, NavasotS.
Crowley, NacogdOCnes,
Copperas Cove 'OgIes,
Cedar Hill, OglesDy,
tUlayi Philips,
Corley, PendletOn,
Cookville. Plantersviile
Chandler, Plttsburg.
CoreiCana, Powell,
Cleveland, PurdOn,
Oorrigan, @Paulie,
Corpus Christi. sPresswood,
Clear Lake, Quarry,
Duke, Richmond,
oyer, Rosenberg,
Dallas, Rogers,
DunCanville, FRiCker,
Dawson, +Ritchie,
Fort Worth, Rusk,
Gay Hill, Sealey,
GoldthWaite, somerYille,
Gilmer, Santa Anna
Gatesville, shannon,
Goodrich Sulphur,
Garrison, Smiths,
Galveston, Summit,
Gay Hill, Shepherd
Hitchcock, tSterne,
Houston, Shreveport. La,
Heidenheimer. Thompson, Tex,
Hughes, Temple,
tHale, TruelOve,
Holly, Tharp's Mil,
Hubbard CitY. TeIarkana, Ark,
lngersou, Tyler, Tex,
Joshua, Timpsop,
Jacksonville, Tenana,
joaquin. Virginia Point
kenney, Valley MILLS,
kopperl, Wallis,
KiLleen, Winona,
Rempner, Waters
Kerens, Waco,
Kaufman, Yellow Prairie,
Kemp, Marlboro,
Zephyr.
The Texas Express company way bills d.
NC.nfr rC rEH1
phia and all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that Way-
bills direct to all offices in the Southern EI-
press company's territory. Shippers having
freight or money for points IN the Southern
states Will save money by shipping by the
Texas Express company at one through rate
no transfer
Texas Express Company.
The Texas Express company will on
January l, '87, open offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort Worth to
and on Paris extension from
Farmersville to Honey Grove, Tex, OF
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
with the following Offices:
Kyle, Merit,
Haslet, Celeste.
uStin, Wolf City,
zsTaid, Ladonia,
Efum, Honey Grove.
Sanger,
Vslly View,
] q VIM. Radam's Patent Process for
Preserving Perishablo Goods Is the most
BSS1 perfect process on earth. It kilIasks
fungus, or germs In the srtisie4us1ssa,
~ and fermentAnoa. is sseDpef Any
quantity npt8Aeexfoed can be treated
ktenG 4frhs Patented September a
e4e3d Send for circulars 10
W. Rsdam,
Aastta. Ts9s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

e. b. Gets. Agt.. s1s Main st.. Ft. worth
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30

ana Chaplain. The office of Assistant Chef Clerk was not included within this new enumeration of attaches to the Leo isiatlve Assembly We must presume 'hat this omission was intentional.
 from an inspection of the several sac tons of the United States Statutes and the decisions of the Supreme Co,rt of the United States, it seem. clear that n election of an Assistant Chief cl.rL of the Council was not authorized bv 1ow that the joint resolution of the I,ecislo, tive Assembly providing for the payment of such officer out of the Territor;.I treasury was contrary to the laws of the United States and void; and that tho Territorial Comptroller is not authorized by law to draw warrant upon the Ter ritorial Treasurer for the payment of plaintiff as said Assistant Clerk.
 Upon the above conclusion of law, and the stipulation of parties herein, this controversy is dismissed
 Hays, c. J., and Frederick, J., con curing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30


 Messrs. J. P. Gabriel and NJ. Rice re-
 turned this week from Sonora. whither
 they went to examine mine discovered
 by Mir. Rice while he was corrsanond
 ent with General Niles troops when they were chasing Gtlonimo. It was supposed the claim was located upon the San Bernardino ranch or grant. ouned by Sheriff Slaughter, of Cochise county. but investigation proved t was located upon Mir. Cameu's grant, the French man who claims Nogales and the adia- cent country. Mir. Rice brought back with him some samples of the ore. and it shows chloride in tue form sf horn silver, in both flakes and cubes. and is very rich. We asked Mike how mach of this remarkably rich ore he had on the claim, and he remarked facetiousIy. 'l haven't got it all in this suck" We should judge from reports, and the speci mems of ore exhibited, that Mike has struck ''fatter take" thaa ne ever en- countsred in a composing room when he | was sticking type for living We 1 hope he has, as 1t is seldom tho good fortune of prlntel to make "ten strike"